This figure wrestled Jarasandha, defeating his opponent by tearing him in half, so that his brother could carry out the Rajusuyana yajna. This man killed the elephant Ashwattama so that brother could lie to Drona.  He was cal
This figure wrestled Jarasandha, defeating his opponent by tearing him in half, so that his brother could carry out the Rajusuyana yajna. This man killed the elephant Ashwattama so that brother could lie to Drona.  He was called Vrikodara, or "wolf belly" for his huge appetite. In one story, this man ate an entire cart full of food intended as tribute for Bakasura, then killed the demon. As a child, this figure was poisoned and then dumped in a river by his cousins; he was saved when venom from a snakebite neutralized the poison.  He would later vow to break one cousin's thighs with his mace, and drink the blood of another cousin, Dushasana, after they humiliated his wife. He once met a monkey blocking his path, and was unable to move its tail; that monkey, Hanuman, was nominally this man's brother, since he was born after Kunti invoked the wind god Vayu.  This figure had a half-Rakshasa son with Hidimba, named Ghatotkacha.  For 10 points, identify this elder brother of Nakula and Sahadeva, a member of the Pandavas along with Yuddhistira and Arjuna.
This figure wrestled Jarasandha, defeating his opponent by tearing him in half, so that his brother could carry out the Rajusuyana yajna.
{Bhima} (the "a" is not {always pronounced} in {Hindi})